davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
NeRTaERx PACIFIC kLECrIox.

TIE two parties In ne Northern Pa.
etnc are out with circulars asking fos
proxies. The committee REPRESENTING
the preseus management 10 composed
OF four strong men, who's names will
carry great weight. PHILADELPHIA, New
York. New England and Europe will be
inclined 10 respond 10 The invitation OF
z. b Wright, August Belmont, Fredeg-
lee Billings and b. p. Cheney.
The Smith party hes Issued q circular
signed By strong and wsll-known bank
ina bouses Ia New York and Boston.
Ebe success Of Elijah Smith Ia Bis man
aRement Of Oregon Railway 4 Nayi0a-
ton Affairs wlll help bis party IN this
contest. Nething tRanspiFes as yet 70
indicate IN any satisfactory manner the
relative strength Of the too sfdas. The
puEpose which the "outa" have In SCH
ING 20 gain control, Dc not appear In
this circular. Application 10 one of the
Boston stGneFs elected the rsply thai
TIE tnlentton Il % MANAGE the North
ern Psoino Company In harmony With
ne Union Factnc, Oregon A fEanscor-
unentAl, Oregon Railway a Navigation
and wisconsin Central. instead on the
reekleB way heFetofora followed.
II has bean known for some ffEna thai
a. EFFORT would Be made TO modify o.
ehange the direction Of the NertheFn
racine Railroad &c the annual meeting
% September, and t0day We puhlish II
eur ADVERTISING oolumns @ notice 70 the
stoc khnldara emanAttna from Elijah
smith, Joan ID. Rockefeller, ChaKsea Il.
Codoy, John b. Trevor, WORK, Strona a
%, Cnase 4 HiRginson, Edward Sweet
3 Co., Richardson, Hill 4 Son, Oalaaae
hoyt and other well known Boston and
Neg York housea b whose good iudr.
ne1t great oonad8ncs q felt. The
snaoge is asked for Ia the belief thai |
! VII promote the best inkerasls Of The
company and bring better rssnltn 20 the /
.toe8 noldeEa. Thoan Interested would
80 veil - so al the infcrnaaion o. |
lainaoie. u ts matter 0f general /
knowledge thai the company far the /
pass year ansaoonined the Interests Of /
soens Of tte laFRese stookhelders. ana /
has p1ra1ed policy which tends rather 1
. pfomoee dlseord end eonlrrvsrss. ana /
p RFevane the eompany from reapinR
ne fail reward which haxmnnicna Fala- 4
lio1s Win - eonnec9tons woald enahle
10 Do II is also charged that n
enssone, noeAeiy The Cascade Division.
lave bsen nca ooly In ndvnnca Of real
'eq aafementA AID Against TIE intarusss
u ifs s,ockholaers. baf that he ri.
ate Interests % some a IL dirsssors N
Iaeom8 lAnos are largely responsible
og The new and@nslly scns,ruetion. Ifl
bic Be ao-and TIE Interests az he
lhole rod are fmpeEillea that ssIf-
see1nR direeeoD may prnet By pxivats
and Pscalattona-iA Il nona soo Son
or TIE SiockholdsrH b iook inaa TIE
aanAReuaent and sse that theif inter
- reeeivs NJ dstEiunnt. Ths vhola
aalser LES viz tie seoekholdsra ana Il
Ter tAsm - 60 viRasuunly Il thsy
Ina tnsra h any ecesSien far 9 cAanRa
ne mAnageUan1-Basasa AfpsFesasp
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
CeaI ana Maming.

Tia !. w. Harrissn cirualax Of San
Rranotseo, puhifEhea ths foI1oWznn about
the eon6ffson Of the mzKket u that
city: sfhe quantity Of foreign coal eH
hand Il being materially diminiShed. -
fhe arrivals for tbs year have been az
ceptionaliy light; any parcel Of Englfsh
OF Australian arriving this or next
mengh wouId End ready bgyers Is .
fancy figure; almost ell 20 arrive within
that peFiod has been already oontrac-ed
for. What will Be the tendency Of
prices about the las Of the year, Il is
difdealt 70 promise; II isan assured fael
that II no impFOvemeut Develops Itself
Ia the valaes Of wheat ID foreign mar
kets, coal cannot decline. g. foreign YES
ssls giII not SAX this port unless cut
gard freiRhts improve. which Il Ger
ssiuIy very impsobable.n
TIE OhienQD JoarRaI Of CoHsmeSe q
pEinss he following garagraph absui
coal hauIing On The Coagf: The Oregon
Goal and Navigation Company b nos
pEsparing TO mine and sell coal on I
large soele. The coal u brown hgniti
and iumpy, ID brought IN steamers h
| San FRANCHISES and theRe Put int
bunksrs. A. elevator viii b essotei
on the wharf 30 hoist out the coal. tn
steamers bring 500 10 100 tons each. Il
forward and after holds. Most Goa
nov received a San Francisco e dis
charged with ths old fashionsd slim
| tuba,n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

Bflioasnsss ard Sick Headache are
cared BIZ the deEiahtfal pFepar1ti0n
known as TeRraEt's SellzsF ApeFisnf.
There b not drnR gtDre from NE Al
lantic 10 The Paci6o nor frpm the Lakes
20 the G1if thai ooes not keep . lzxRe
Stock Of this cid and vaiaahls meai-
cine. A ioarney sho1ld never Be IN
daraaksn without bottle being eaFKied
| In onsfs xalise. In fRes Il ought 10 be
| IN ths house Of those Who dent travel.
for tine and experiences have proved i
| 10 be one Of the m0Gt val1abls family
remedies extant. The bead cface 10 70
N. Y. City.-N. o. Pseaysas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
oIvR THgM A CHANCR.

TAAt Il 30 say. yoaF lnnsA Alss an
yoat bteathine machinery. Very wea-
defful uachtnsFy 70 h. Not o1ly the
larger sir passages. bat The thousands
q little tahea and cavities isAding from
them.
When these are elogSsd and shekea
via matter thai ought net 20 Be theFe.
rear lange eannaa half % their work.
And wAaa they dc, they e&nnoa Do veil.
Cail q cold. eoaxh. croup. rneamcniA.
c4tAzfh. eonsampstou % any q ne
family Ct threat and noas asa head and
lanR eostg0ottona ali ara bad All
eugha b BE- Sos nd o.. There IA iass
une saFe Way b eet Fid of thera- Ihat
4 10 taxa hcehee'a German Syrup
vAieh gny draggts, vii asli 81 IS csais
= eottiA Evea Il sserytAine else has
failed zee, yaa may depena upaa this
for certain aeaissn. do
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION

And kidney and liver ills. depending %
. weak OF inactive coalition Of the kid
aeys, liver or bowels, ara successfully
and permanently cured only By the ~
Of the gentle YET effective laxative and
diurstis, Syrup Of Fios. IL advantages
are evident; Il Il easiIy taken, pleasing
10 the taste, acceptable to the stomach
harmless 70 thu most delicate system
and truly beneheial IN eject. For saIi
IN 50 cents and 81 bottles. d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

A hnsy nssns wus nsfznad e shs C1m-
mseesal IN eoaag. Pear ssam8 wsEl
iaadInR sd dsgaxsing WitA lnnbeR 9.
he sane tina 1nq1iEy disalnsed ~
fRsl bhat sha mm1aEial Was insendsd f0E
ehs nsw Chspin bsiidings Roizg ~ CO
Piks etEeet.
Ths Ntssastpps Ta7zsE LausSsynsas q
Mnnsap1ais entnE1ain6 ~ rsad1zs wilh
ne folIoWinR clSppfnR from P1Kslmnd
papsf: In ffnnf e the bFisk block -
M ereeted eDp1stts tie s.. QkaKias b
". q La1d, ID h1Rs piie of plankD q
joisfs, eneh about nfky faet lana. 1hss
attract mo ascension from OEagumiama,
loRR fimbeEs and Gns lnmbsR bsfna a.
everyday aiRht kpre, buf n Eas1sEn
nan, who Was looking sdmfrinRlg q
ne piie yesterday. th01Nht thay wsEs
aumsshinR w0n1exfml. why" he Ria
ssif thef iambef Us piied 90 Ne gtreel
Of ons q cur Rsslsrn stiles. there woal1
b = thoess3d PsOSas sr0vdinz aroand
Hwns reported % The aszset s0day tkal
miIlmsn bad cut shs pEiss Of los from
81 70 Is % Per thousand fee4. Sons
lozosfs sfiIf recsiVs the top price foI
their iees. especially thoss Who aEE
hringiR8 the best kind Of logs 10 IN
nsflIa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
HRNRY BODE

Has iusa returned from San Francisoo
bringing With him the largest and finest
sock Of foreiRn and domestic woolena,
and p&nfaioons, elsth ever broneht 10
the Sound, Call and examine the goods
at I001 Front street. 172
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.


nz4xxxm. Xkzssa27. Azs q.
ne rsssiplssf anzs usrs nsah msrs
frss ls1ag. rs prIss AsssssE ssnalns
usaAnnasd sd n w1a Be nsrsszaEy sos
tAs Gsm4na - imursgs aEsnsly before
e sssssa tsaasnsg 80 m
PaRst eosnG fruits ase esming fa1o
~ aaaEksts In InEEur aaantisiss nsw.
Tseuty-sssen pseAARss wsEs sssstssd
b frsiekf tod1g. uAish doss ~ inslsds
- qaan9isi1s hse1eh1 70 maEks1 h fhs
aaRuna Of nefahb0EinR fsEmer4
Ths hide naEkss ssmsins h ~ sane
dali eonaisian. Ons handssd and ssE-
snfy- eight bzndlss wsss reesfssd dnEinG
tie pass - houEs, rost q whish yin Be-
shippsd inansdistsiy 70 San F1nsisso.
The erea4 nsnnstzy Of Iabss h this
ssess0n Of muniEy h thns ann1unssd By
the Chicaao IosvnaE ~ Comasgss:
~RsiIroad builders IN washinEton T9-
rtoEy tsIk Of ss1dirg South for black
labor, workmsn being % scarce"
PRODUCE RRCETPTS-Pasz tWen-
ts-foar hoars inainds 9 packages bsttss,
Is easss eezs, g sacks potAtoes. - gaoks
9 lbbaRe, asahM eoru, q packages fruit.
3 tans hay, 1eo sacks oats. Is sacka
uhsat, 10 sseks bran, ITO asabs ah1FiS
rs bandies hides, bandiea Veits,
aoSps chiuksns, ~ cattle, is3 shesp, -
/ haxs, and 8 calves. There vera alno re-
esEVsd casi0a6s a general ussehan-
dsss.
SHIPMENTS General nsrshandiss
was ahippad from Seattle daring the
cast "a hears In tie felioWinG quanli-
tier @. 4 p. g. h. b. 80 tons, Il. 3. D.
Lins IS tons, steamers Emma Hayward
ton, Geo. &. Starr to0e, Washington
10 t0ns. Eliza Anderson 4 tons, Nellie
sons, Faunie Laks t0na, E3fth ~
tens. Augasta tons, Michtz4n ~ tons,
and Grace tans.
WHRAT-In reviewing The ogiioQk Of
Wheaf, . late + tsiern journal sags.thaf
il she pgeesnf indicstlens are fulfilled
tnia years whsat pfoduetio1 10 The
leading eos ztFies Of the world VIII nos
aggregate mare than an average years
eousumption, and the season viii begin
with far Lass saFplns Of preyi0us growth
than for some years past. The narksta
OF the world and especially thoss Of the
Pseihe O0ass are ssih CHARACTERIZED b.
extreme inactivity.
HOPS-Calif0Fuf hsps are repaired
nomiual at tx 30 III cents per pound.
fhe lstesi sale reported 10 The Pagst
s saud distFiet Vas the sale Of eaE-
load 81 Payallrp yesterday ~ % cents
per pound.
Rsosipts today. "a eases.
PTiees remain - % cents per dozen h
the retail markets..
FRUI rs-PaRst Sound fruits are
coming In more freely. Apples quoted
at Rllal.75 per box pIums. s cents per
pound; blaekbeFries. IS cents PER gallon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

Al anea taeis danaak 90; extra Rsoa
Iurk1sh soSsAs los. olsarAnss sala ean
fFAacisso 6aoee. sni4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

Full size white blankets e1.375<; do
do gray 3l-25; extra good coufoFters
SO. San Francisco Store. anl4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

50 different shades ina qaality French
satin reduced from 100 10 800, cleaEance
sale. San Francisco Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

eaao invested viii q. Q. Puxxxr 4
%. IN Raeak fruaiina ca ~Wocdiana
PARA and Avenna.s uiil yiela q larger
pFoas tn twe years fhan any ether tn
vss,mAnt IN he HeFthWesG anS-lnn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

CANADIAN PACIFIC 3. n ExCre sgoxs
fartiaa going E&al VII save naOnay hy
ealitns en T. w, NcGExxn. % Nj
alleel is
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

Ladi4s hiaek anA e0lafea las mia
Sc; haiea eetsEsa sar3sr haaAksFrkisfI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

Al n-ineh al linen crash So yard
good staple cheek einRham So, clear
anos sale. San Francisco Store.
The international Company, Of Mexi.
90, has e last chartered the steamer
City Of Topeka frsm the Atehison Rail-
way OOmpany, and win pat her On the
line between San Diego and Guatemala,
% run until the regular steamers Of this
line arrive. Her initial trip viii Be
made On OF about the Sd inst, Is Il i
neoeasAfy 10 start tie steamer sson OF
lose the franchise granted By the Mexi-
can Government.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

All woel black diagonal suits &I2; all
wool blue chevi0s suits e12. San Fran
cisco Store. au14
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

Asv goods arriving daily. Easas-u
eaaA rEiss& OEnsTxa CsxspT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

an NE Aassa sAapsa IN haas last 10
81 rnkaas 4 SineeFwan'k aals
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

Arrives from WhaAuom evury ~
day. ThnrsdAg md 1sturdsr a..
Departs fsr Whatco-a nnd w. pa.n
even Sunday. Tuesday and \ ls'
cay, ntss..s.s..ss...... ........ u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

OREGON nv. g nav. u|
9TEAMRRe

AlsaTnnka
Arrive dai sxcspt eundny. fan
Victoria "a Pora foun1n -
Depart eatly excaDt s1nfn7, ~
Ieco41A -s.sss...sse..sssresr
Arrive daily except EnnAav
nom TMCum8-s..s@s... ...s. !. M
Depart daily oxcept 9uneRR. AZ
Victoria and PuTt ToWn31ts !
sTEAMER EsNA HAFWAaa
Arrives daily from Tacoma 49,.
DepmEtn daily for TncunlA. .......
Arrives daily from TRcoua e..
cept Sunday............. s...iI,1
Departs daily Tor TscomA exn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

HEW YoEK, Aug. 16.-Monsy on call,
easy at 70 s per cent; last loan 81 5,
closed offered 81 ~; prime paper, 61<d
81; sterling exchange, DAN. steady a
el.soH for sixty days bills, and f4.SS foi
demand.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

Freight and razeag.z AsA
sss..Is. ygns 3, 1851.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-19

Courteous employol gpiend4
equiDmenta. fhroo tho1zaH1 So
smooth atoai rail track. h4iI14
along ita entire ianMtht
ever changing pmnoEan4M
Grand and Mng1i6cea1 ScoaaE4t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

gentleness persOnifed. In Servia and
ROumelia, too, one finds this type of
beauty prevalent: and in these Balkan
states, so recently dominated by the
Turks, the women still possess timid,
retiring disposition that causes them to
90 about with half-veiled faces. This
legacy of 0smanli dominion impartS to
| the Serv and ROumelian maiden the adj
ditiOnal charm of mystery. One sees
two heavy braidS OF dark hair descend
ing perhaps well-nigh to the ground, and
pair of large. languishing black eyes
lighting up features that are half con-
( cealed behind veil of tulle.
The casual traveller gets little OppOr-
tunIty of passing upon the beauty of
Turkish or Persian women. for when
closely yelled. The Turkish woman
wears the yaShmak, which folds about
the head. The first fold comes just
above the eyes and the next immedi-
ately below and generally covering up
one eye, so that she surveys the world
with one languiShing black eye only.
The Persian woman wears a sort of
bib-like veil that covers the face up en-
tirely: but opposite the eyes is a mar
row slip of needle work through
which she may see something of the
world, without herself being seen. In
the streets Of ConstantinOple nowadays
one sees many Turkish ladies with yash-
maks that are but single thickness of
transparent gauZe that ObScures their
features but little, whilst producing a
decidedly coquettish and taking effect.
Handsome young Turkish ladies with a
leaning toward Western ideas may ogle
the ObServant Frank with her bewitch-
ing black eyes, from between the white
gauzy folds of the yashmak with prett Y
much the same effect as from behind a fan
The eyes of many Turkish ladies are
large and beautiful, but as race they
are not particularly handsome; their
eyes are their redeeming feature. The
haremS of the sultan and the pasha'S
are recruited from the still more OF less
beauty-blesSed valleys of Circassia, Min
grelia and Georgia and from among the
Armenia rs. Greeks and other sources
rather than from among the Turks
thems elves: though, of course. the
Turkish race produces lovely women
too.
L had more opportunity of seeing
something of the beauty of Persia than
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
OUR FIRST PARENTS,

Although Adams lot may have been
a hard one, he had no Adam-aunt-ine
relativeS.-YOnkerS Gazette.
There is no woman that has been
more admired than Eve, for since she
wed all the young men have been after
her.-BOStOn Courier.
Although Eve could never aspire to
become the wife of president of the
United States, she was nevertheless the
first lady of the laDd'' in her day.
Lowell Citizen.
We have always had a great deal of
respect for Eve. She may have yielded
to the WileS of the tempter, but we feel
sure that she never had her hair cut
short like 's.-L0well Citizen.
When Matte R, little Baltimore
girl, was told by her mamma that Adam
and Eve were driven out of the Garden
of Eden she innocently asked: Did
they go in a phaetOn or a carriage,
mamma?"-Harper's Bazaar.
Adam and Eve hadn't married them
selves more than few days until Eve
got jealous because Adam was
talking to another female gorilla, and
she bowed him up about it. 1t was then
that AID went out of the kitchen saying:
Now is the Eve of my discomfort. y
Kentucky State Journal.
An exchange speaks of a child hav-
ing "a cash bitten in its leg by dog
four inches long" a dog four inches
long is worthy a place in Barnum's
show. 1t Is the smallest canine on
record. Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04

off cheeks of creamy delicacy. She
was, however, rara avis among her
cOuntrymen. for there are doubtless less
women in the Celestial empire that an
outer barbarian critic could call lovely
than in any other great country in the
world.
In Japan, on the contrary, are many
women that may truthfully be so called.
The acknowledged home of Japan's
lOveliest daughters is Kioto, the ancient
capital of the ShOguns. In the schools
of Melpomene and Terpsichore there,
the Geisha girls are taught their grace
full arts. The Geisha girls Of old Kiot91
are famed throughout the length and
breadth of the Mikado's empire for
their beauty.
Thus it will be seen that no country
has anything approaching a monopoly
of female beauty. 1t is but fair to add,
however, that our own country has
managed to appropriate to itself by far
the largest slice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
SOME OF OUR GIRLS.

The girl with the biggest hustle
doesn't always make the most noise in
the world. DIR. Mary Walker, for in
stance, does make considerable moi
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Self-possession is a nice thing for a
girl when she graduates, but if she
keeps it up too long thereafter she rObs
some young man who ought to have her.
New Orleans Picayune.
How you can always tell about a girls
lips. A sure rule on the gum matter is
this: If the mouth is kept open. or
opens at every other chew, it is gum.
If kept closed it is aramels.-Philadel-
phia Call.
The hOmely girl in crowded hOrse-car
is apt to have to follow Miss Rose Eliza
beth Cleveland's advice to girls: STAND
up for America, wherever you are"
whether she wants to or not.-Somer-
vile Journal.
1t is stated that Sl1 ,000O.000 worth of
chewing-gum is sold annually in the
United States. The American girl is a
great talker. and by its use between
times keeps her jaw in working order.
Washington Uatchet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-04
MERCANTILE WISDOM.

A great deal may be done by vigil
liant trader to save himself from loss by
looking closely after the debtor when
credit is given.
1t is a well experienced truth that a
debtor who cannot pay ordinarily pre-
fers spending his money at some place
where he will not meet his creditor.
Thrifty dealers find it to their advant-
age to keep fair assortment of the
more staple goods all the year round,
which is not so remarkable for abund-
ance as for selection.
A dealer who sells on credit has much
of his business qualification to learn if
he cannot refuse an application for
credit when necessary in such way as
not to give Offense.
There is morally serious objection
to a combined cash and credit business,
which makes the cash buyer pay the
same price for an article that his neigh
Dor pays who has six months credit.
Il like it and will make it sell'' is
foolish when it is the inducement to buy
largely of any article when the retailer
is not clear in his own mind that it will
strike the fancy of his customers.
The great tendency of all short cred
its is to run Tito long ones, SO that it is
always desirable for the retailer to
have discriminating memorandum of
daily transactions, so as to compare
notes from time to time.
Solicitations for credit are generally
most urgent at the time when the
dealer should be the least favorably dis
posed to grant it. When it is the safest
give it. customers usually are not SO
S0licitOus. and do not often need it.
The best guarantee for payment that
a creditor can have is the moral and
equitable obligation to pay in the heart
of the debtor, and this is always
stronger when the debtor feels that he
was not unduly persuaded to go into
debt.
Five per cent is the ordinary differ
ence in wholesale houses between four
months credit and cash, or. to be more
explicit, the terms nowadays are 2 per
cent off ten days. per cent off thirty
days and the remaining time at regular
interest rates.
Some dealers in dry goods. because
the busy periods are divided into two
seasons, spring and fall, suffer their
goods to run down so low. even on sta
pie goods. as to be unable to supply the
demand of the intermediate period, and
hence lose a good deal of trade.